Just realized ( thanks to user feedback) A paying user in monthly plan had no way to upgrade to yearly in the main Plan page of #capgo ... It's now fixed

Handle plan upgrade with a new payment method

Look into user repeatedly changing plans to take advantage of features that stay active after downgrading #writeas

Check why new subscribed user still see they are limited by the old plan #capgo

add method to upgrade/downgrade subscription plan to backend #dashful

Notify users of new paid plan

Hide upgrade prompts #makemediumreadable

Make /upgrade work for paid users with not having active subscription #simpleanalytics

Update user cancel limits based on subscription plan #ai

move customer to Premium plan #photoai

enable users change plan again after fixing refund bugs on it #nomads

upgrade typefully to paid plan

API update call -> change Plan for the game servers #abcgamers

work on enforcing limits of plans when people downgrade #spectate

ask gf and she has great solution for #photoai plan abuse: 1) disable prorating, 2) if plan changes, add credits of new plan instead of resetting them, 3) on billing renewal still reset credits, for example: if user signs up to $20/mo plan, gets 100 credits, then they upgrade to $40/mo, they get 1000 credits, they will now have paid $60 and have 1000+100=1100 credits (with prorating disabled), their billing cycle reset so change plan becomes day 0, and then on billing renewal their credits still reset though to 1000 credits of $40/mo plan, we can check the billing_reason in the Stripe Invoice object to see if it's a subscription_update (upgrade/downgrade) or a subscription_cycle (renewal of plan) or subscription_create (new customer)

Throw an exception when subscription function emits for a user with an active plan.

make bot that sends notification to offer upgrade to lifetime plan with discount after user is user for awhile and is still on monthly/lifetime plan #nomads

Fix new Casual plan users not able to access certain paid features #writeas

upgrade plan #clippulse